texts: <mask> was an Australian teenager who died after consuming ecstasy at a rave party. Hypoxic encephalopathy was the cause of death. <mask>'s death was covered in the media and inspired a bestselling memoir called <mask>'s Story. <mask> had left The Forest High School to pursue a career in beauty therapy after completing Year 10, and there were events leading up to her death. <mask> and a group of school friends attended an "Apache" rave dance party at the Phoenician Club on Broadway in Ultimo. She told her parents that she was going to a friend's house. <mask> and her friends bought ecstasy tablets from a female friend outside of the club.At 5:00 a.m. <mask> became unwell inside the club and was seen rushing to the toilets, where she was found vomiting. She was put to bed by her friends in Belrose. There were continued episodes of dry retching, intermittent sleep, confusion and possible convulsion-like movements, followed by a lapse into unconsciousness. At 10:00a.m. <mask> was taken to the Royal North Shore Hospital in St Leonards after her parents called for an ambulance. <mask> died on October 24, 1995 after her life support was turned off after she was declared brain dead.The cause of death was a cerebral edema caused by water intoxication and use of MDMA, according to the coroner's report. Hyponatraemia occurs when excessive fluid consumption leads to water absorption in the body's cells. As the human skull leaves little room for expansion, too much water can cause cell swelling in the brain, which can cause irreversible damage. The brain's functions are disrupted due to cell swelling and other symptoms. Hyponatraemia can be caused by the syndrome of inappropriate antidiuretic hormone hypersecretion that occurs in some users of MDMA. If a user of MDMA becomes ill under its influence, the coroner recommended improved drug education information. J.The different needs of users who were dancing strenuously and those who were not were stressed by British recommendations for appropriate water consumption for MDMA users. <mask>'s death was reported in the media and represented a change in how ecstasy-related stories were covered. <mask>'s "girl next door" image, and death, was extensively covered and turned into a warning against drug use in society. The coroner's report determined that only MDMA was present in <mask>'s body and that the ecstasy tablets she took were not the cause of her death. <mask>'s funeral was held at the Northern Suburbs Memorial Gardens. The media stories ranged from concerns about drug use in Australian teenagers to attacks on techno music and raves for their corrupting influence on youth after the initial coverage of the event. The Phoenician Club was the subject of calls to have it closed down, a move endorsed by the then New South Wales premier, Bob Carr.The club had to stop hosting dance parties because it couldn't continue to run. The death of <mask> led to a perception that drug-taking was a serious problem among Australian teenagers, even though only 3% of 14- to 19-year-olds had used ecstasy. The death of <mask> was documented on the popular Australian television news program 60 Minutes in 1996. The media coverage can be explained by <mask>'s appearance as an average, middle-class "good girl" whose life had been tragically taken from her. She was turned into an object of sympathy because she did not fit the stereotype of the street-living junkie. She was used as a warning to prevent incidents because everyone could relate to her. In 1996, a book called <mask>'s Story was written about <mask>'s death.It argued against drug decriminalisation as a response to <mask>'s death and raised similar concerns in the media. While her death renewed calls for a more hardline approach to be taken on drugs in the media and by politicians, Jack Marx of The Age pointed out that this "zero tolerance" approach may have scared <mask>'s friends into not taking her to a hospital where her life could have been saved Until the death of <mask>, ecstasy use in the general community was not well known in Australia. The number of people who died from ecstasy use was very low in 1995 and her death was seen as unusual. The Australian state governments instituted new laws in the running of dance venues because of the raised awareness of ecstasy use. The Code of Practice for Dance Parties was passed in 1997 and made the provision of chill rooms and free water compulsory for clubs to obtain their licence. The need for pragmatic legislation by governments to prevent further deaths was seen as an acknowledgement of the reality of ecstasy use in the dance scene.Public advice on ecstasy use and water intake was recommended by the coroner's report into <mask>'s death. After the turn of the century, the public became aware of <mask>'s death. During the state election in 2007, Peter Debnam used it to argue that the state government was not doing enough to prevent further tragedies. Her death is often covered in the Australian media. After the death of <mask> at the Stereosonic music festival, her father stated that they were not making progress against drugs. The pro-legalisation lobby has a lot to answer for. They are interested in harm reduction.Take the stuff with care. There is no safe way. You don't know what will happen when you take drugs. References External links 1980 births 1995 deaths in Australia Australian children Drug-related deaths in Australia People from the Gold Coast

masks:
Anna Victoria Wood
Wood
Anna
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Wood
Anna Wood
Wood
Wood
Anna
Wood
Wood
Wood
Anna Wood
Wood
Wood
Anna Wood


type: paraphrased

texts: <mask> JP was a 19th-century New Zealand politician, a member of the Canterbury Provincial Council and a member of the Legislative Council. He was the wealthiest of the early settlers and his homestead became the center of entertainment. He and a business partner were responsible for building up the sheep stock in the area. One of nine children and the youngest son of the family, Watts-Russell was born in Ilam Hall in England in 1824. His mother was Mary Watts and his father was Jesse Watts-Russell. Watts-Russell was the new family name for his father, who was originally called Jesse Russell. His father built Ilam.The valley and surrounding hills reminded his father of the Alps, and he had some new cottages built in a Swiss chalet style and rehoused most of the villagers. At a time when school wasn't compulsory, he built a matching school and funded it. Watts-Russell was a member of the 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons. He married Elizabeth Rose Rebecca Bradshaw while he was stationed in Ireland. They decided to emigrate because he wanted to escape the stigma of having married beneath his social class. He was hoping that the change in climate would improve his health. The Canterbury Association was selling land in New Zealand.He bought land in the colony after selling his commission. The couple and some of their staff arrived in New Zealand on one of the First Four Ships. They lived on the ship. The boat with nine passengers capsized as they returned to the ship from shore. Elizabeth was able to hold onto the rope, but her husband tried to rescue her. As he couldn't swim, Elizabeth tried to save him. They were pulled out of the water after they had sunk twice.Land parcels were allocated in the early 19th century. The order in which the settlers could choose was determined by a ballot. The farm established by the Deans brothers in the early 1840s at Riccarton Bush was adjacent to Watts-Russell's name. The land parcel was in the middle of several roads and a stream. Charlotte and <mask> Godley lived with them while a cob house was built on their land. After his birthplace, he called their home Ilam. The Watts-Russells were rich and could afford staff.They were able to participate in social and charitable activities. His wife was known for her charm and she and their home became one of the main attractions in the area. When most other farmers concentrated on arable farming, Watts-Russell took an interest in sheep and horses. He and his business partner, Alfred Richard Creyke, were involved in establishing and building up the sheep stock. Creyke worked for him to manage his runs. Creyke and Watts-Russell ran a large sheep run on the Canterbury Plains on behalf of a land holder. Creyke owned some of the land.About halfway between Darfield and Waddington, the run's homestead was located at Racecourse Hill. Creyke sold the station in the 19th century. The Dalethorpe run was owned by Watts-Russell until 1865. He had a run that was managed by Creyke. Dalethorpe was named after a family property in his native England. Dalethorpe Road leads into the area where it was located in the Malvern Hills. One of their sheep ventures proved disastrous as they introduced rabbits.The Press was conceived at Watts-Russell's homestead. In a letter dated 5 June 1861, FitzGerald said he saw no hope for a better state of public policy unless there was a new newspaper started. The thing was settled in five minutes. Five hundred pound was put down on the spot and later found there was a little press and some types to be bought. I promised to write about the matter. Three weeks later, the first number appeared. They returned to England in February 1856 after selling all of their furniture.His wife was sick. Mary Ann Bradshaw was with them when they returned in January 1858. 20,000 bricks were brought with them for a new house. Watts-Russell leased his homestead and sold many of his properties. They may not have intended to return to New Zealand. They spend a lot of their time in France. They lived next to Cathedral Square until his death.The ground floor of their new Ilam homestead was built using bricks imported in 1858. It was the largest private residence in the city at the time and was an excellent entertainment venue. It had eight bedrooms and was built in the style of an English mansion. The garden was laid out with many lawns, including a croquet lawn. The homestead was sold in the 19th century. It was rebuilt after it burned down on August 22, 1910. The University of Canterbury took over the house and grounds in 1950.The house has been used as a staff club for the university for many years. Watts-Russell was a member of the provincial council. He resigned from the New Zealand Legislative Council in 1856. He was a member of the first Stafford Ministry for ten years. He was the first Grand Master of the Freemasons. On April 2, 1875 Watts-Russell died after a short and severe illness. He is buried in a church graveyard.Four months after his wife's sister died, Elizabeth left for England, never to return to New Zealand. The first husband of the widow was a station manager. The western porch of the ChristChurch Cathedral was built in Creyke's memory. There is a Watts-Russell Memorial Window on the south side of the cathedral. She died on October 7, 1905. Ilam was named after his homestead. In 1959 the name was formalised by the council.Sarah Hodgkinson's birthplace is named Dovedale Avenue. There are members of the New Zealand Legislative Council and the New Zealand Freemasons.

masks:
John Charles Watts Russell
John Robert


texts: <mask> was a leader in the civil rights movement. He was a member of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, the Black Panther Party, and the League of Revolutionary Black Workers. Forman was the executive secretary of SNCC from 1961 to 1966 and played a significant role in the freedom rides. Forman spent the rest of his life organizing black people around issues of social and economic equality. He was a professor at American University. Sammy Younge Jr.: The First Black College Student to Die in the Black Liberation Movement, The Making of Black Revolutionaries, and Self Determination: An Examination of the Question are some of the books he wrote. He was described by the New York Times as a civil rights pioneer who brought a fiercely revolutionary vision and masterly organizational skills to virtually every major civil rights battleground in the 1960s.On October 4, 1928, <mask> was born in Chicago, Illinois. He was sent to live with his grandmother, "Mama Jane", in Marshall County, Mississippi, when he was 11 months old. It was not uncommon for him to eat dirt because it was believed to have some nutrition value. He said in his book that he eats dirt a lot. He remembers being hungry all the time. His family didn't have electricity or an outhouse. They used leaves, newspapers, and corncobs to make toilet paper.According to Forman, he never questioned his poverty and didn't understand it at the time. <mask> was caught by his aunt reading a catalog in the dark. She gave <mask> lessons at home while she was a school teacher. <mask> credits his upbringing with giving him a sense of justice and intellectual fire. <mask>' first experience with lynching was when a white man showed up on his doorstep, asking for food and asking that they not tell anyone where he was. On the next day, news spread that a white man had been lynched. He had his first experience with racial segregation when he was six years old.While visiting an aunt in Tennessee, Forman tried to buy a Coca-Cola. He was told that if he wanted to buy one, he would have to drink it in the back and not at the counter. "You're a nigger," Forman was told. This was the first time in his life that he realized that he could not do certain things because of his color. In the summer of 1935, Forman moved to Chicago to live with his mother and step- father. He was immediately put into the second grade at St. Anselm's Catholic School, his first official school. He adjusted well to his new life in Chicago, when he was playing with the neighborhood kids he would throw rocks and cans at white pedestrians and 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780His Protestantism became a "great issue" by the 6th grade, as his new school put a lot of pressure on him to convert to Catholicism. <mask> was the only Protestant at the all-Catholic school. He decided to go to the Betsy Ross school. He was allowed to skip the first semester of the seventh grade because he did so well there. <mask> earned a small amount from selling issues of the Chicago Defender. These papers helped him develop a strong sense of protest. He read Booker T. Washington and W. E. B.It was heavily influenced by Du Bois. He often quoted Du Bois and called Washington an "apologist." The race issue was on his mind before his eyes and in his blood, and he had yet to enter high school. Forman attended the Englewood Technical Prep Academy after finishing his primary education. He began his high school career by taking Vocational courses. A poor performance resulted in a suspension from school. He got a job as a paper roller at Cuneo Press and joined a gang known as the "Sixty-first Raiders."He said using drugs was a waste of time because his gang activity was very limited. <mask>an discovered that his step- father was not his real father when he got his own birth certificate. His real father was a cab driver that Forman met and introduced himself to while working at his step-father's gas station. Forman was an honors student when he returned to high school. He was influenced by the writings of Richard Wright and Carl Sandburg. He was a lieutenant upon graduation after receiving ROTC training and the Chicago Tribune Silver and Gold medal for efficiency as a non-commissioned officer. He was the honor student of his graduating class and was interviewed in the Chicago Tribune.He said during the interview that when he was a child, he wanted to be a humanitarian and a minister. He graduated from high school in 1947. After graduating from high school, Forman was kicked out of his house. He tried to join the United States Army for two years but because of a racial quota he had to join the United States Air Force for three years. The Korean War extended his stay by four years. The armed forces were called a "dehumanizing machine which destroys thought and creativity in order to preserve the economic system and the political myths of the United States" by Forman. He met his first wife, Mary, in California two weeks before he was shipped off to Okinawa.They divorced in 1951. The Forman lived in the slums of Oakland after his discharge. He was able to raise enough money to attend the University of Southern California. After a long night of studying, a police car stopped in front of him. They said that a robbery had taken place and Forman looked suspicious. Forman denied any wrongdoing, but was arrested anyway. He was locked up for three days after he demanded a phone call and other civil rights.He sought therapy because of this. Forman returned to Chicago after overcoming his trauma. He went to Roosevelt University after his step- father died. He graduated from Roosevelt in three years. After graduating from Boston University, Forman began to develop the ideas of a successful social movement. He wanted blacks to come together. He knew the movement had to start in the South.He was against charismatic leaders because he wanted whatever was created to not die with the leader. He went to Little Rock, Arkansas because he was tired of being an "armchair revolutionary". He worked with dispossessed tenant farmers in Tennessee and taught in Chicago's public schools. In 1961, Forman joined the newly formed Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee. <mask>, a decade older and more experienced than most of the other members of SNCC, became responsible for providing organizational support to the young activists by paying bills, vastly expanding the institutional staff and planning the logistics for programs. At the height of the civil rights movement, SNCC became an important political player under the leadership of <mask>. The Southern Christian Leadership Conference is a direct action group of the movement.King's Christian pacifist approach clashed with <mask>'s more radical style of activism. In August 1961, <mask> was jailed with other freedom riders for protesting against segregation. Robert F. Williams won Forman's admiration. During a visit to Williams' home in Monroe, Forman discussed the positive role of using armed self-defense in the struggle against white oppression. Forman became the executive secretary of SNCC after his sentence was suspended. <mask>'s criticism of Dr. King was a genuine concern about the direction King was leading the movement in. He questioned King's top-down leadership style, which he felt undermined the development of local grassroots movements.Following W. G. Anderson's invitation to King to join the Albany Movement, <mask> criticized the move because he felt much harm could be done by adding the Messiah complex. King's presence would detract from the focus on local people's leadership in the movement. The civil rights movement saw the potential dangers of relying too much on one leader. In an interview with Robert Penn Warren for the book Who Speaks for the Negro?, <mask> laid out many of his ideologies concerning SNCC, commenting that it is "the one movement in this country that has within its spheres of activity room for intellectuals." The city was visited years before the famous marches of 1965, by Forman and other SNCC organizers. The first "Freedom Day" in October 1963, which was a day of mass African-American voter registration in a Jim Crow area, was hosted by Forman. Forman worked for SNCC in the cultural community.Bob Dylan was recruited by Forman to play benefits and rallies for SNCC, one of which was featured in the classic documentary Don't Look Back. When Dylan received an award from the Emergency Civil Liberties Committee, he said the honor was for <mask> and the SNCC. When the second march out of Selma was turned around by Martin Luther King, the students of the Tuskegee Institute decided to open a "Second Front" by marching to the Alabama State Capitol and delivering a petition to Governor George Wallace. They were joined by Forman and the SNCC staff. After the "turnaround Tuesday," the SNCC members were eager to take a different course. On March 11, SNCC began a series of demonstrations in Montgomery, and put out a national call for others to join them. The conflict with Forman and SNCC began when <mask> followed them and discouraged their activities.Forman was accused of trying to divert people from the campaign. Bevel was accused of driving a wedge between the student movement and the local black churches. When both were arrested, the argument was resolved. Several hundred demonstrators, including Alabama students, Northern students, and local adults, protested near the capitol complex on March 15 and 16. They were driven back by the Montgomery County sheriff's posse. Protesters threw bricks and bottles at police. At a mass meeting on the night of the 16th, Forman "whipped the crowd into a frenzy" demanding that the President act to protect demonstrators, and warned, "If we can't sit at the table of democracy, we'll knock the fuck legs off."The Montgomery confrontations were on the front page of the New York Times. Although Dr. King was concerned by <mask>'s violent rhetoric, he joined him in leading a march of 2000 people to the Montgomery County courthouse. Gary May said that city officials apologized for the assault on SNCC protesters and invited King and Forman to discuss how to handle future protests in the city. Montgomery officials agreed to stop using the county posse against protesters and to issue march permits to blacks for the first time. After being replaced as executive secretary, <mask> remained close to the leadership of SNCC helping to negotiate the ill-fated "merger" of SNCC and the Black Panther Party in 1967. After the failure of the merger and the decline of SNCC as an effective political organization, <mask> began to associate with other Black political radical groups. He was at the Black Economic Development Conference in Detroit.The Unemployment and Poverty Action Committee was founded by him. On a Sunday morning in May 1969 Forman interrupted services at New York City's Riverside Church to demand $500 million in compensation from white churches for the harm done to African Americans over the centuries. The Rev. is the preaching minister. The demands were termed "exorbitant and fanciful" by Ernest T. Campbell. The church agreed to give a percentage of its income to anti-poverty efforts. On May 30, 1969 <mask> made plans to pursue a similar course at a Jewish Synagogue in New York. The Jewish Defense League promised to confront Forman if he tried to enter the synagogue.<mask> never showed up at the synagogue despite the warnings from the JDL and Kahane. He received a PhD from the Union of Experimental Colleges and Universities in 1982, after completing graduate work in African and African-American Studies at Cornell University. Forman spent the rest of his life organizing black people around issues of progressive economic and social development. He taught at American University. Sammy Younge Jr.: The First Black College Student to Die in the Black Liberation Movement, The Making of Black Revolutionaries, and Self Determination: An Examination of the Question are some of the books he wrote. On January 10, 2005, <mask> died of colon cancer at the Washington House, a Hospice in Washington, DC. <mask>'s marriage to <mask> ended in divorce.He was married to Forman from 1959 to 1965, during the most active period of SNCC. <mask> and Forman moved to Atlanta where <mask> worked at the Atlanta SNCC office and Forman worked as a tour leader for The Freedom Singers. Forman lived with the second child of a British journalist and anti-fascist activist, the Hon. Dinky, during the 1960s and 1970s. Esmond Romilly was the first husband of Jessica Mitford. The couple were not legally husband and wife according to correspondence between the mother and aunts. <mask> Jr., a professor at Yale Law School, is one of the sons of <mask> and Romilly. The Making of Black Revolutionaries Forman devoted an entire chapter to explaining his atheism.Belief in God hurts my people, that's what he believed. The African American Humanist Award was given to him in 1994.

masks:
James Forman
Forman
James
James
James
James
James
James
James Form
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
James Forman
James Bevel
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Forman
Mary Forman
James
James
James Forman
Forman


texts: <mask> is an American musician who was the lead singer of Christian rock band Petra from 1986 until the band's retirement in 2005. <mask> was the lead vocalist for Head East until he retired in 1980. <mask> was born in Lincoln, Illinois. His family moved to Mt. after that. There was a place where he grew up. <mask> showed interest in music at a young age. He joined a band when he was 13 years old.He went to a mountain. He graduated from his hometown high school in 1968. He met his future wife, Dorla, during his high school years. <mask> attended the University of Illinois for a degree in Civil Engineering after graduating from high school. He was still interested in music. He was a lead singer in the rock band Head East. <mask> dedicated his career in music to full-time after graduating from college in 1974.<mask> enjoyed the success of the band that produced several hits during the 70s. They had five studio and one live album. <mask> had a dependency on cocaine and alcohol. His dependency peaked when he was fired from the band. After leaving Head East, <mask> formed a band, "Johnny", with his brother Jeff and other friends, but the band quickly ended due to Schlitt's addiction. <mask>'s wife became a born-again Christian and convinced him to see her pastor. <mask> agreed to the meeting only so his wife would be able to say "he tried" after he was gone.<mask> became a Christian. <mask> left the music scene and devoted his life to his family. He rose through the ranks to become a mining engineer for a mining construction company and finally their cost and scheduling engineer. <mask> sang with the praise and worship team at Gethsemane Church. 31 years after being kicked out of Head East, <mask> appeared with the band once again to mark the band's entry into the Iowa Rock N Roll Music Association Hall of Fame. <mask> was joined by the band's keyboardist and drummer. Five years after <mask>'s departure from Head East, he received a call from Bob Hartman and was invited to try out for Petra.Greg X. Volz had left the band to pursue a solo career. He was asked to join the band after a session with Hartman. He began his career in 1986 with his first show. Back to the Street was his first album with the band. Beyond Belief and Petra Praise: The Rock Cries Out are RIAA certified Gold albums that the band released during his time with Petra. All 50 American states as well as over 35 countries were reached by his travels and performances with the group. <mask> recorded and released two solo albums during his break from Petra.Both albums received positive reviews. After Petra's retirement in 2005, Schlitt and Petra guitarist and founder, Bob Hartman started working on an album together as II Guys From Petra. On January 26, 2007, an album was released. Hartman and Schlitt have done a number of shows to promote the album. <mask> released his third solo project on January 22, 2008. Schlitt's son-in-law produced the album. Schlitt's tracks "The Grafting" and "Only Men" were performed on the program celebrations.The Daystar Television Network broadcasted the show internationally. <mask> toured India in May of 2008 with his band StoneJava. <mask> played songs from his solo CDs, along with many Petra favorites, to positive reviews with this new backing group. The Greater Cause was <mask>'s fourth solo project. The son-in-law of <mask> produced the album again. In July of 2012 Hope That Saves The World made the top 30 on the charts. Go is <mask>'s sixth studio album.<mask> has won many awards. He is the lead singer of Petra and has been in the Gospel Music Hall of Fame. The best rock singer in Christian music history is <mask>. <mask> is one of the most distinctive and impactful men to ever stand behind a microphone. <mask> continues to lend his vocals to various projects and bands, including to Project Damage Control, a Christian progressive hard rock band. <mask> is the lead vocalist of a band called The Union of Sinners and Saints. He sings in the Jay Sekulow Band.<mask>'s single, "Fighting the Fight", was written with Ryan Horn and was produced by <mask>. <mask> has been married to Dorla since August 28, 1971. They live in Franklin, Tennessee with their four children. Discography with "A Place to Stand", "Justice", "Media Alert", and "Our Turn Now". References External links 1950 births Living people American performers of Christian music American male singers Convert to Christianity

masks:
John William Schlitt
Schlitt
John Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
John Schlitt
John
Schlitt
Schlitt
John Schlitt
John Schlitt
John Schlitt
John Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
Schlitt
John Lawry
Schlitt


texts: <mask> is a British physician, academic and science writer. He is a senior clinical research fellow at the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine at the University of Oxford. He founded the AllTrials campaign to require open science practices in clinical trials. He is the author of four books, including Bad Science, a critique of irrationality and certain forms of alternative medicine, and Bad Pharma, an examination of the pharmaceutical industry. Goldacre describes himself as a "nerd evangelist" and frequently gives free talks about bad science. <mask> expressed his love for railways in an episode about the least used station in Oxford. Goldacre is the son of Michael Goldacre, a professor of public health at the University of Oxford, and Noosha Fox, the lead singer of 1970s pop band Fox.He is the nephew of a science journalist and the great-great-grandson of a journalist who is considered the father of the Australian Federation. He has three children. Goldacre attended a college in Oxford. He obtained a first-class Bachelor of Arts honours degree in 1995 from Oxford's Magdalen College, where he studied medicine. The Oxford student magazine was edited by him. At the University of Milan, Goldacre worked on fMRI brain scans of language and executive function. Goldacre obtained a Bachelor of Surgery degree and a Bachelor of Medicine degree from the University of Oxford and the University of Milan, respectively.He received a masters degree in philosophy from King's College London in 1997. In December 2005, Goldacre became a member of the Royal College of Psychiatrists after passing the Member of the Royal College of Psychiatrists Part II exams. He was made a research fellow at the Institute of Psychiatry in London in 2008 and a Guardian research fellow in Oxford in 2009. In 2012 Goldacre was appointed a research fellow at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine. A grant from the Laura and John Arnold Foundation helped Goldacre move to the Centre for Evidence-Based Medicine at the Nuffield Department of Primary Care Health Sciences. His most cited articles have been published in a number of journals. In 2020, Goldacre was with Liam Smeeth, the principal investigator of the OpenSAFELY collaboration which created a software platform to analyse the records of 24 million NHS patients to provide detailed risk factors for hospital deaths from COVID-19.Goldacre's weekly column, "Bad Science", ran in the Saturday edition of The Guardian from 2003 until November 2011. The misuse of science was the focus of the column. Problems with the pharmaceutical industry were one of the topics discussed. The anti-immunisation campaign, particularly followers of Andrew Wakefield, Brain Gym, and the makers of the product Penta Water, have been criticized by Goldacre. He was a critic of the nutritionist. Goldacre obtained a professional membership on his late cat's behalf, from the same institution for $60, while investigating McKeith's membership of the American Association of Nutritional Consultants. In February 2007, McKeith agreed to stop using the title "Doctor" in her advertising, following a complaint to the Advertising Standards Authority by a "Bad Science" reader."Nutritionists are particularly toxic because they are the alternative therapists who, more than any other, misrepresent themselves as being men and women of science," Goldacre said. In 2008 a lawsuit was filed against Goldacre and The Guardian after they criticized the promotion of vitamins to AIDS sufferers in South African townships. In September 2008 he dropped his action and was ordered to pay the initial costs of The Guardian. As of September 2008, the paper was seeking full costs of £500,000, and Goldacre had expressed an interest in writing a book about South Africa, as a chapter on the subject had to be cut from his book. The chapter was included in a later edition of the book, as well as online in 2009. According to Goldacre, Rath is a proponent of harmful pseudoscience. Goldacre repeatedly defended Andrew Wakefield against an investigation by The Sunday Times into his fraudulent 1998 paper in The Lancet, prompting criticism from the newspaper's reporter Brian Deer.In September 2005, Goldacre wrote in The Guardian that the paper always was and still remains a perfectly good small case series report, but it was systematically misrepresented as being more than that, by media that are incapable of interpreting and reporting scientific data. Three years later, as Wakefield appeared at a General Medical Council hearing charged with "serious professional misconduct," Goldacre gave further endorsement: I will now defend the heretic Dr Andrew Wakefield. Journalists and editors have constructed their greatest hoax to date, and they know who should take the blame, because the media are fingering the wrong man. Goldacre's first book, Bad Science, was published by Fourth Estate. The revised versions of his Guardian columns are contained in the book. The British Medical Journal and The Daily Telegraph both gave it a positive review. It was nominated for a prize.In an interview in 2008, Goldacre said that one of the central themes of his book was that there are no real differences between the $600 billion pharmaceutical industry and the $50 billion food supplement pill industry. His second book, Bad Pharma: How Drug Companies Mislead Doctors and Patients, was published in the UK in September 2012 and in the United States and Canada in February 2013). Drugs are tested by the people who manufacture them, in poorly designed trials, on hopelessly small numbers of weird, unrepresentative patients, and analysed using techniques which are flawed by design, in such a way that they exaggerate the benefits of treatments. These trials tend to favor the manufacturer. When trials throw up results that companies don't like, they are entitled to hide them from doctors and patients, so we only ever see a distorted picture of any drug's true effects. Only from early on in a drug's life do regulators see most of the trial data, and even then they don't give it to doctors or patients. The distorted evidence is applied in a distorted fashion.Doctors hear about oral traditions from sales reps, colleagues and journals for forty years after leaving medical school. The journals are also in the pay of drug companies. The patient groups are also included. Academic papers, which everyone thinks of as objective, are often written by people who work directly for the companies. The Atheist's Guide to Christmas is a charity book featuring essays and anecdotes from 42 well-known atheists on the subject of "the power of ideas". He describes himself as a critic. Testing Treatments: Better Research for Better healthcare by Imogen Evans, Hazel Thornton, Iain Chalmers and Paul Glasziou was published in March 2010.The British Medical Journal has published several articles on the vaccine and related topics. In June 2012 he collaborated with the Behavioural Insights Team of the UK government on a policy paper on the use of randomised controlled trials. The European Journal of Preventive Cardiology published a systematic review of the side effects of statins compared with placebos. Many newspapers that covered the review said that there were no side effects to be found. He noted that the study relied on trial reports which are likely to be incomplete. I think you'll find it's a bit more complicated than that was written by Goldacre. He was the chair of the health tech advisory board.The Association of British Science Writers (ABSW) gave <mask> an award for his article "Never mind the facts". His article "Don't dumb me down" won an award from the Association of British Science Writers. At the Medical Journalism Awards, I was a writer. The Committee for Skeptical Inquiry presented the Balles Prize in Critical Thinking to him in 2006 for his column in The Guardian U.K. Oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my gosh, oh my His article "When the facts get in the way of a story" won the Royal Statistical Society's inaugural Statistical excellence in journalism award. The award was from HealthWatch.There is a Doctor of Science at Heriot-Watt University. There is a Doctor of Science at the university. The British Empire has a Member of the Order of the British Empire. The first part of <mask>'s column on ABC Radio National's The Science Show can be found here. Alumni of King's College London, University College London, and the University College London Medical School.

masks:
Ben Michael Goldacre
Ben
Goldacre
Ben Goldacre


texts: The tradition of Sant Mat has a saint known as <mask>mhans. He was the leader of 'Akhil Bhartiye Santmat Satsang'. He assessed that the essential teaching contained in all of these is the same. The easiest method to get 'Moksha' was given by him. They are called 'Satsang' and 'Dhyan'. <mask> was a direct follower of Baba Devi Sahab. In a small village of Bihar, Majhua, India,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,He studied alone until 1909, when he studied with Baba Devi Sahab. As directed by his teacher, Mehi spent many years in an ashram located in Manihari of the Katihar district. The home where Life Maharshi <mask> was born was in a village in Bihar, India. His grandmother's home was in the Purnia district. He used to go to the cave for meditation. His father's name was Babujan Lal Das. Mehi's school records show that she was named after him by the family's astrologer.His name is Mehi and it means lean and thin. After two decades, the guru of the man called him "Mehi" when he came into contact with him. <mask>'s mother died when he was four years old. His father and sister took good care of him. He was admitted to the school when he was eight. The local Kaithi script was used for learning at this school. He saw his father recite from the epic at home.At times his father burst into tears while he was speaking. <mask> was curious to know the contents of the epic. He was not able to read the epic at first. He was able to learn the Devanagri script after he correlated the alphabets of the two. Several of the Ram charit's quartets and couplets became known to him after the Ram charit's impact on his mind. He was a student at the secondary school. The worshipper of Lord Shiva used to drive a nail into the ground, make an offering of water and then sit in his front in meditation.He was a good soccer player as a teenager. His friends made him the team captain after he impressed them with his ball skills. He began to lose interest in playing as well as formal studies as he became more fond of studying religious scriptures like the Sukhsagar and the Mahabharat. While his friends were playing and studying these books, he would retire into solitude. On July 3, 1904, he stopped caring about school and studies and 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 888-739-5110 The second paper of the Class X exams was English. "Quote from memory the poem 'Builders' and explain it in your own English" was the first question.He quoted the first four lines when he answered the question. "For the structure that we raise, time is with material's field, our todays and yesterdays are the blocks with which we build." While explaining the central message of the above lines he got overwhelmed with such a strong surge of emotion of renunciation that he stood up and asked the invigilator, "may I go out, Sir?" Thinking that he wanted to go to the toilet, the invigilator granted the permission, but he didn't know that the young man had decided to leave the household life for good. <mask> had made three unsuccessful attempts to flee home, but this time his determination was rock solid and he was never able to look back. The main spiritual leader of <mask> was a guru. He was led to three other spiritual teachers by his intense desire for true freedom.<mask> was initiated by a Brahmin priest from the state of Bihar in 1901. The worshipper of Lord Shiva and Mother Goddess Kali was very fond of hunting. He lost his eyesight due to his previous acts of killing birds and animals. <mask> was preached never to commit violence. <mask>'s second guru was a sadhu of Dariyapanth. <mask> was taught how to chant 'Manas Jap', 'Manas Dhyan', and 'Bahya Drishti Sadahan'. However, through a study of saintly literature and relevant spiritual Scriptures Mehi had come to realise that the knowledge of Sound/Word meditation was a must for total liberation.<mask> was dissatisfied and convinced that he would have to find another guru after questioning about the'sara shabda'. He was restless and looking for a complete guru. He wanted to see a person who could guide him in Sound meditation. <mask> went to the same village where he had been staying as a result of his constant search. <mask> was very happy with the clarifications offered by Mr. Lal on a number of topics. It was difficult to find time during the day for him to attend to his duties. After getting free from his duties in the night, he would approach Mr. Dhiraj Lal and they would talk for three months until <mask> became convinced that he had landed.In order to get initiation from Mr. Rajendra Nath Singh of Bhagalpur, <mask> was advised to approach by Mr. Dhiraj Lal, who lived at Moradabad of U.P. He was an advocate by profession. He saw in <mask> a genuine desire for freedom from the bondage of the Body-Mind-Intellect-Ego Complex. He taught Mehi the art of 'drishti sadhan', a technique to still one's gaze in the inner sky in front of the centre of the two eyes. The aim was to move into the realm of light and darkness. <mask> tried to touch Mr. Rajendra Nath's feet in reverence, but he stopped him and said, "Look, I am not your guru." I have explained the method to you.I am not your guru. <mask> said, "Yes, of course, he is my guru and your guru, but since you have taught me this, you are also like my guru." He may be treated to be his third guru. After having been initiated into Santmat and becoming fully satisfied, <mask>, as advised by his friends, returned to where his father lived and waited to see Baba. During the festival of Dashahara, which is celebrated in the month of October, the momentous occasion finally came. <mask> got excited and rushed to see his guru when he was informed of the programme. He got to see his guru for the first time on the day of Vijayadashami in 1909.An excerpt of the Biography of Maharshi <mask> in English Santmat-Sid was published by the University of Oregon.

masks:
Maharshi Mehi Para
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi
Mehi


texts: <mask><mask> is an attorney and partner in the Washington office of the international law firm of Paul Hastings. White-collar crime and federal and state government investigations are what he specializes in. He teaches a course on Global Anti-Corruption at the Georgetown University Law Center. At the University of Virginia School of Law, <mask> taught Advanced Criminal Law. He is a graduate of Harvard University. Harvard Law School has a degree in law. A Rhodes Scholar at Oxford University has a degree.The deputy chief of the Washington Bureau for the Providence Journal was a graduate of Harvard Law School. In 1984 <mask> took a leave of absence to work on the campaign of Ferraro. He worked in the US Department of Justice and helped supervise the investigation of the early 1980s. Since entering private practice, he has represented both witnesses and investigative targets in both criminal and congressional investigations, as well as foreign corporations under investigation. The bars of the U.S. Supreme Court, the United States Court of Appeals for the 1st, 2nd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 11th Circuits, and the U.S. Court of Appeals are The Federal Circuit and the U.S. District Court are in the District of Columbia. At both the trial and appellate levels, <mask> specializes in criminal and civil litigation.He has represented foreign corporations, financial institutions, cabinet secretaries, federal judges and members of Congress. A landmark case narrowed the construction of the general perjury statute after <mask> successfully represented a sitting federal judge in a criminal appeal. In 2004, <mask> successfully represented the Assessor for Orange County, California in a Constitutional tax case. White House senior advisor and chief political strategist Karl Rove was represented by <mask> in the special investigations into the outing of covert operatives as WMD specialists. The US Anti-Doping Agency made allegations of blood-doping against Lance Armstrong in June of 2012 and <mask> was lead counsel for him. <mask> has represented foreign corporations in three of the five largest FCPA investigations ever resolved by the DOJ and SEC, and has focused on civil and criminal investigations under the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act. James B. Stewart, a Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist, named <mask> as a lawyer who was prepared to be candid with prosecutors, not permit his client to lie, and come forward with information.Criminal defense lawyers have a lot to answer for. <mask> revealed a damaging e-mail and had Rove change his story that he didn't speak to Time's Matt Cooper. Other defense lawyers allowed their clients to lie when they knew they were doing so. In 1997, the US Attorney in Rhode Island accused <mask> of "willful blindness" for accepting hundreds of thousands of dollars in gold bars and Swiss wire transfers from Stephen Saccoccia. Whitehouse argued that the money should be returned to the government because it was related to Saccoccia's money-laundering scheme. There was no basis for Whitehouse's forfeiture claims to be considered by the First Circuit. "If the case gets a high profile or they don't like the lawyer in it, they can immediately open this kind of assault," said William Moffitt, VP of the National Association of Defense Lawyers.There is an incentive to give the government what it wants. In 1998, <mask> forfeited $245,000 in fees. Whitehouse lost his 2002 gubernatorial bid due to civil rights controversies while he was the State Attorney General. <mask> is a proud Democrat and has donated to numerous Democratic causes. He was described as a "man of somewhat Neiman-Marxist tastes" by a Washington Post profile in 2011. In 1995 he was described as the first male lawyer to wear an earring while arguing a case before the Supreme Court, before clarifying that if he believed that the earring would ever adversely affect his client's interests, then it would be "out in a flash." He splits his time between Washington, D.C. and West Tisbury.For long trips, <mask> will fly his airplane. <mask> has two sons and two step daughters. Two of <mask>'s sons are public defenders in Louisiana and one is based in the Middle East. The Liberal on Karl Rove's Case <mask> Receives 45 Gold Bars From Stolen Assets American legal scholars American Rhodes Scholars Alumni of University College, Oxford Harvard University alumni Harvard Law School alumni Lawyers from Chicago 1950

masks:
Robert D
. Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Robert Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Robert Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Luskin
Robert Luskin


texts: <mask> was a hurler for the Kilkenny senior team and played as a left wing-back. When he first joined the Kilkenny senior team at the age of twenty-one, he was from Freshford, County Kilkenny. His debut was in the 1931 championship. He won four All-Ireland medals, eight Leinster medals and one National Hurling League medal. He was an All-Ireland runner-up four times. In 1932, 1933, 1936 and 1941, he won four Railway Cup medals for the Leinster inter-provincial team. He won three club championship medals.He made 42 championship appearances for Kilkenny. Kilkenny lost in the 1942 championship. D. J. Carey won five All-Ireland medals with Kilkenny. In 1984 and 2000 he was voted onto the Hurling Team of the Century and the Hurling Team of the Millennium. Club Phelan played club hurdling with Tullaroan and enjoyed great success during his career. He lined out in his first championship decider in 1930, as Tullaroan fought back after a period of decline. A 4–4 to 0–3 trouncing of senior hurlers gave Phelan a first championship medal.Tullaroan returned to the decider in 1933 after giving up their title the previous year. A 6–5 to 5–4 victory over Carrickshock gave Phelan a second championship medal. Tullaroan won a second successive championship in 1934, despite the fact that Carrickshock stood in their way. He won his third and final title with a 6–6 victory. He made his senior inter-county debut for Kilkenny in the early stages of the 1931 championship. After a shock defeat by Laois in 1930, both sides met in the provincial decider the following year. His first medal was a 4–7 to 4–2 victory.Kilkenny defeated Cork in the All-Ireland final for the first time in five years. The first half was close, with a goal from Mick Ahern helping Cork to a half-time lead of 1–3 to 0–2. Kilkenny came storming back with a goal and four points in a row to take the lead by one point after Cork had stretched the advantage to six points in the second half. Eudie Coughlan made his way towards the goal after getting possession. He fell and struck the sliotar, which went over the bar for the equalising point. The result was a draw. The replay was held on 11 October 1931 and it was just as exciting as the first game.Both sides finished level at 2–5 after a winner couldn't be found. Cork captain Eudie Coughlan rejected the request for extra time. At a meeting of Council, it was suggested that both teams should be given half an All-Ireland medal. The motion was defeated. On 1 November 1931, Kilkenny's captain Lory Meagher was ruled out of the game because of broken ribs he sustained in the first replay. The esteem in which he was held the game was very low. Kilkenny were defeated by Cork on a score line of 5–8 to 3–4.Kilkenny retained their provincial crown in 1932, with <mask> adding a second Leinster medal to his collection following a 4–6 to 3–5 defeat of Dublin. The opposition for the first time in twenty years was provided by Clare in the All-Ireland final. Tull Considine scored two goals in a low scoring game, but was stopped for a third goal. These goals were nullified by Kilkenny's three goal- scoring heroes, including Lory Meagher, who scored a remarkable goal from a line ball. Kilkenny won the All-Ireland medal thanks to the final score of 3–3 to 2–3. The National Hurling League medal was added to <mask>'s collection in 1933. He won a third successive Leinster medal after a stunning comeback against Dublin and a 7–5 to 2–5 victory.The All-Ireland final on 3 September 1933 saw a record crowd of 45,176 travel to Croke Park to see Kilkenny face and up-and-coming Limerick. After being level at the interval, the game remained close in the second half until a solo-run goal by Johnny Dunne sealed a 1–7 to 0–6 victory. It was his second All-Ireland medal. Kilkenny faced Laois in the decider again the following year after surrendering their crown to Dublin in 1934. A 3–8 to 0–6 victory gave Phelan a fourth medal. The All-Ireland final between Kilkenny and Limerick was attended by a record crowd. Both sides served up a classic despite the rain.Lory Meagher's point at the beginning of the second-half gave Kilkenny a lead which they wouldn't surrender. The 2–5 to 2–4 victory gave Phelan a third All-Ireland medal. Kilkenny dominated the provincial series again in 1936 and Phelan won his fifth Leinster medal following a 4–6 to 2–5 defeat of Laois. A record crowd of over 50,000 attended the All-Ireland decider between Kilkenny andLimerick in 1936. The first half produced a game that lived up to the previous ones, and Limerick had a two-point advantage at half-time. In the second half, Limerick took over and they were completely outclassed by a score line of 5 to 6. A 5–3 to 2–4 defeat of Westmeath in the provincial final was Kilkenny's sixth Leinster medal.On September 5, 1937, the All-Ireland final took place at Fitzgerald Stadium. Tipp won one of the most one-sided championship deciders ever with a 3–11 to 0–3 victory. Kilkenny came back the following year after giving up their crown to Dublin. A 7th Leinster medal was awarded by a 2–12 to 4–3 victory. Kilkenny faced off against Cork in the All-Ireland final. On the day that World War II broke out, the final game of the championship was played in a ferocious thunder storm. While a draw looked likely as the hour drew to a close, Phelan sent a seventy-yard free in towards the goalmouth.Jimmy Kelly sent the sliotar over the bar for a one-point lead after the defence cleared it. Kilkenny won the game on a score line of 2–7 to 3–3. It was the fourth All-Ireland medal for Phelan. Kilkenny retained their provincial crown in 1940 after a 3–6 to 2–5 defeat of Dublin. The All-Ireland decider brought Kilkenny and Limerick together for the last great game of the decade. Mick Mackey dominated the game after Kilkenny took a four-point lead. The game was decided on a score line of 3–7 to 1–7.Dublin defeated Kilkenny in back-to-back provincial deciders in 1941 and 1942, denying Phelan a ninth Leinster medal. He retired from inter-county hurly after the defeat. In the inter-provincial series of games, he lined out with Leinster. When he made his Leinster debut, he had never played inter-county Hurling before. Some last minute defections left the provincial selectors shorthanded on the day of the 1930 decider. The game was decided by 4–6 to 2–7. Following a 6–8 to 4–4 defeat of Munster, Phelan won his first Railway Cup medal.The province made it two-in-a-row the following year, and a 4–6 to 3–6 defeat of Munster gave Phelan a second Railway Cup medal. Leinster bounced back in 1936 after securing their own two-in-a-row over the next few seasons. Phelan won a third Railway Cup medal after a victory over old rivals. The bid for five successive titles was defeated by Leinster in 1941. A narrow 2–5 to 2–4 victory gave Phelan a fourth Railway Cup medal. One of the greatest players of all-time was Recognition Phelan. In 1984 he was chosen at left wing-back on the Hurling Team of the Century, more than a decade after his death.He was part of a team that celebrated the 100th anniversary of the club's foundation. In 2000, he was named in the right wing-back position on the Hurling Team of the Millennium, as well as in the left wing-back position on a special Kilkenny Team of the Century. Kilkenny Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1930, 1933, 1934, Kilkenny All-Ireland Senior Hurling Championship (3): 1932, 1933, 1935, 1939.

masks:
Patrick Phelan
Phelan
Phelan


texts: <mask> is a mixed martial artist and amateur boxer who competes in the Bellator MMA flyweight division. She is ranked #8 in the women's flyweight rankings. <mask> grew up in a family of soccer players. She started practicing Brazilian jiu-jitsu in 2004, after having an appreciation for martial arts from a young age. Pedro Iglesias is her trainer. <mask> began her MMA career in 2005. She fought only for Brazilian promotions, such as Storm Samurai, and faced other opponents, including a Brazilian kickboxing champion.She defeated him three times. <mask> has a record of five wins and two losses. On July 14, 2007, Fatal Femmes Fighting and Revolution Fight Club Porto hosted Fatal Femmes Fighting 2. She won via submission due to an armbar. On November 3, 2007, <mask> was expected to face Roxanne Modafferi. Due to a shoulder injury, Modafferi was removed from the event and replaced by Hitomi Akano. <mask> defeated Akano by split decision.The FFF bantamweight title match was held on April 3, 2008 at Fatal Femmes Fighting 4. <mask> was defeated for the first time in her MMA career. The Revolution Fight Club 2 hosted a match between <mask> and Germaine de Randamie. She won via submission due to an armbar. <mask> had five victories and one loss in Brazilian promotions between December 2008 and March 2011. <mask> defeated Maia with an armbar at Kumite MMA Combate. <mask> became the first Pink Fight champion at 132 pounds when she knocked out Luana Teixeira at Pink Fight 2.After a long time away from American promotions, Porto signed with Invicta Fighting Championships. <mask> was supposed to make her Invicta FC debut against Kelly Kobold on July 28, 2012 at Invicta FC 2: Baszler vs. McMann. Porto faced Sarah D'Alelio instead of Kobold due to a shoulder injury. <mask> was defeated by a reverse triangle armbar in the first round. <mask> was 125 pounds when he faced Tara LaRosa at Invicta FC 3. She won the fight. The first-ever Invicta FC flyweight champion was determined at Invicta FC 5: Penne vs. Waterson.She lost the fight. Invicta FC 7 hosted Porto against Zoila Frausto Gurgel. She won the fight. Roxanne Modafferi was expected to face Porto at Invicta FC 10. She was replaced by another person due to a visa issue. Invicta FC 12: Kankaanp vs. Souza was held on Friday, April 24, 2015. She won the fight.Porto will face Maia again at Invicta FC 16: Hamasaki vs. Brown. She lost the fight. She fought at Invicta FC 23: Porto vs. Niedwied. She lost the fight after three rounds by a unanimous decision. At Invicta FC 26: Maia vs. Niedwiedz, Jessica-Rose Clark was replaced by Milana Dudieva. She was fined twenty five percent of her purse because she missed weight by 2.6 Ibs at the weight-ins. The bout moved to catchweight.The fight was stopped on round three. On January 13, she fought against Morais at Invicta FC 27: Kaufman vs. Kianzad. She won the fight with a rear-naked choke. The vacant Invicta FC Flyweight World Championship was held on February 15, 2019. She won the fight with a technical decision after Porto was unable to continue. Invicta FC 38: Murato vs Ducote was supposed to be Porto's first title defense. <mask> was vacating her Invicta title and signing with Bellator MMA. <mask> made her promotional debut against Liz Carmouche on April 9, 2021. She was defeated by a unanimous decision. On June 11, 2021, <mask> was to face Ilara Joanne. The bout was scrapped after she was deemed not fit to compete by the commission. July 31, 2021 is the new date for the bout.The close bout was won by Porto.

masks: Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto Porto RodrgueVanessa Porto Porto


texts: <mask> was born on April 4, 1977 in England. He appeared in two children's shows on CITV, Finger Tips and Tricky TV. Britain's Got More Talent, Animals Do the Funniest Things, This Morning's Hub, and Big Star's Little Star have all been presented by Mulhern. He co-hosted the Sunday breakfast show on Heart Radio with Emma, as well as the 'Ant vs Dec' segment on Saturday Night Takeaway. Mulhern's parents were market traders. He attended a secondary school in East London. When he was 11 years old, Mulhern's father taught him magic tricks.Mulhern began performing in public while the family was at Butlin's Minehead. He was the youngest member of The Magic Circle and appeared on Blue Peter in a piece about Harry Houdini. Mulhern was suspended from The Magic Circle for revealing a magic trick. The suspension was lifted after a while. <mask>'s Mega Mad Magic Show was created after he left school. In 1997 he was invited to take part in the Royal Variety Performance at the Victoria Palace Theatre after winning The Big Big Talent Show, which was hosted by Jonathan Ross. On the Disney Channel, Mulhern appeared with Holly Willoughby.His television credits include The Quick Trick Show. Mulhern presented a magic show on Channel 4. He performed a magic routine in an episode of The Slammer in 2006 and came in second place. The dance group Flawless, who went on to perform on Britain's Got Talent, came first. Magic and illusions were featured on Mulhern's show. He used glamour models, or viewers of the programme and their mothers, for his TV series. Female celebrities are often used by him.Holly has assisted him on many occasions in a variety of illusions including being sawn in half and beheaded with a guillotine. The celebrity assistants have included the singers and actresses. Mulhern was co-presenter of Sunday breakfast from 9am to 12pm on the radio. Jamie Theakston and Emma Bunton are the hosts of the Heart London Breakfast show. Mulhern presented shows on Virgin Radio UK. He presented a week of the Chris Evans Breakfast Show in December and covered GrahamNorton in the weekend morning 9:30am to 12:30pm slot in August. Television Mulhern began presenting in 1998.He co-hosted four series of Finger Tips with Fearne Cotton. From 2005 to 2010 he presented Tricky TV. From 2004 to 2006 he co-hosted Holly & Stephen's Saturday Showdown with Holly. Dancing on Ice: Defrosted was hosted by Mulhern from 2006 to 2007, while Phillip and Holly hosted the main show. Britain's Got More Talent was hosted by Mulhern and aired immediately after the main ITV show. Mulhern has become associated with the word 'unbelievable' which slowly became his catchphrase, usually used on Britain's Got More Talent as he walks offscreen at the end of a section. Mulhern narrated Animals Do the Funniest Things from 2009 to 2011.Mulhern presented inside 'The Hub' on This Morning. He hosted the segment on Thursday and Friday mornings until the departure of Matt Johnson in the summer of 2013, when he hosted on Wednesdays and Thursdays. The main show has occasionally been presented by Mulhern. He hosted a game show in 2010. Mulhern has hosted many episodes of The Big Quiz. Mulhern has presented a revived version of the game show. Mulhern presented Big Star's Little Star, a show that saw celebrities and their children compete to win up to £15,000 for charity.Mulhern hosted a live Sunday morning show on Sunday Side Up. The illusionists was hosted by Mulhern on the 21st of December. Mulhern hosted an episode of Sunday Night at the Palladium. Get Your Act Together was presented by Mulhern. He began presenting Reality Bites on February 5, 2015. The Saturday Night Story, a two-part series focusing on Saturday night television, was presented by him in 2015. Pick Me!, a daytime game show, was presented by Mulhern in 2015.Mulhern was a victim of the Undercover segment on Saturday Night Takeaway. <mask> was the new host of the 'Ant vs Dec' segment on Saturday Night Takeaway in February of 2016 after replacing Ashley Roberts. Mulhern presented Go for It and co-hosted The Next Great Magician. On April 12th, it was announced that Mulhern would host The National Lottery Draws. Mulhern presented In For APenny, which is based on a segment he presents on Saturday Night Takeaway. In August 2020, Mulhern began presenting a new game show called Rolling In It. Dancing On Ice was presented by Mulhern in February of 2022.Butlins Redcoats English game show hosts English magicians English male musical theatre actors English people of Irish descent English television presenters Heart

masks:
Stephen Daniel Mulhern
Stephen
Stephen


texts: There is an English professional footballer who plays for a National League club. He was part of the England team that won the Under-20 Four Nations Tournament in October. He made his professional debut in the Championship in November of 2014). He left Derby for Coventry City in July of 2016 after spending time on loan at two other places. He was injured in the first half of the 2016–17 season and went on to be demoted from League One. He was allowed to join Solihull on a permanent basis in February 2018, after spending the next season on loan at other National League sides. He was released by the Moors at the end of the season.After two years as a scholar at Derby County, <mask> signed his first professional contract in the summer of 2014, just months after being named the club's Under-21s Player of the Year. <mask> made his debut as a 66th-minute substitute in a Championship defeat to Leeds United, missing a good chance to score with ten minutes left to play. <mask> joined a League One club on a one-month youth loan. On 20 January, he was sent off for a second bookable offence in a 0–0 draw at Doncaster Rovers after showing a delayed response to being substituted, and the "Magpies" manager was also dismissed for protesting the decision. After one month at Meadow Lane, he returned to Derby because he needed to cover for Chris Martin, who was injured. <mask> joined the League One side on a six-month loan. He made 22 appearances for the show.Neil McDonald was disappointed when he was recalled early from his loan, despite <mask>'s failure to score. He was released from Pride Park in the summer after helping the under-21 side win the Professional Development League 2 title. <mask> signed a two-year contract with the city. "I think he's got the potential to be a really good footballer because he has a lot of assets and it's a question of moulding him in the right way," said Tony Mowbray. He was hit with an abdominal injury five minutes into his second substitute appearance for the "Sky Blues" and spent the next six months in recovery. He scored his first goal for the team in a 3–2 defeat at Oldham Athletic. He and <mask> both scored for City in a 2–1 victory over Gillingham at the Ricoh Arena, which was their first win in 16 games.He had three goals in 14 games as Coventry were demoted from League One. He was low down on the new manager's pecking order following the arrivals of Duckens Nazon and Tony Andreu, and was limited to a single start in the EFL Trophy. He needs to go out and try to get some football because he hasn't played enough games and he breaks down with injuries. He joined the National League side on a one-month loan. However the loan spell at Gander Green Lane was described as a "disappointing" one as he was limited to just two league starts. The National League sent <mask> back to the league on a one-month loan. In Mark Yates's first game as manager, <mask> scored on his Moors debut, but assistant manager Tim Flowers said that he was "unplayable" and "well worthy of his one-yard tap-in goal".The loan deal was extended for another month. He left after his contract was terminated. He returned to Damson Park and ended the year with four goals in 27 appearances. He failed to score in 19 matches and was sent off in a 5–0 win over Bromley. He joined Kidderminster Harriers on a loan. He started one game for the Harriers, making four further substitute appearances, before being recalled early from his loan spell at Aggborough by Tim Flowers. He left the club after his contract expired.<mask> was signed by Doncaster Rovers on a short-term contract until January 2020 after having trials at Port Vale and Carlisle United. He scored his first two goals for the club on October 22, 2019. <mask> joined Burton Albion on a six-month deal. There was a one-year deal signed on August 29th, 2020. After a season-ending injury, he was retained by Wrexham who gave him another one-year deal. He scored on his return. <mask> is of Jamaican descent.At various levels, <mask> has represented England. He scored two goals for the under-20s. England won the Under-20 Four Nations Tournament after finishing ahead of Germany, Netherlands and Turkey. He was an unused substitute until the third-place play-off match at Stade Mayol, where he started, where England lost 2–1 to the United States. He is a threat in the air and on the ground. He was described as a model professional by a former Derby youth coach. According to the coach of the academy, his main threat has always been his physical nature, but now everyone is catching up with him, so he needs to change himself.<mask> was a fan of Thierry Henry. He is a Christian. He and Zanzala were good friends when they were in school. The England U20 Under-20 Four Nations Tournament will be held in October. The players are from Notts County F.C. The players are from Blackpool. The players are from City F.C.The players are from Sutton United F.C. The players are from the Moors F.C. The players are from Kidderminster. The players are from Doncaster. The players of Burton Albion F.C. The players are from A.F.C. Football players from the National League.

masks:
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
George Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas
Thomas


texts: Anne-<mask> was a Belgian singer and orator who was involved in the French Revolution. She was born in Prince-Bishopric of Lige, a small town in the modern Belgian province of Luxembourg. She was involved in both the French Revolution and the Austrian Low Countries. She was sentenced to an Austrian prison for being an agent provocateur. There were warrants for her arrest in France for her alleged involvement in the October Days uprising. She is known for her portrayal in the French Revolutionary press and her subsequent mental breakdown. She was born in Marcourt, Rendeux, to Pierre and Anne-Josphe Terwagne.1731) and Anne-lisabeth Lahaye. Anne-Josphe was alone with her father and two brothers after her mother died. They were both named Josphe and 1764). 1747). She was put into a convent school to learn how to sew after her mother's death. Anne-Josphe's aunt stopped paying for her school after a year. Anne-Josphe fled back to her father after he remarried because she was forced to be a house maid.Her stepmother treated her the same as her aunt did. Her brother went to Germany to stay with his family. Anne-Josphe and her brother went to Xhoris at the age of 13 to stay with some of their father's relatives. She couldn't take it anymore because she was constantly snubbed and worked to the point of exhaustion in Xhoris. She went back to her aunt in Lige, but found that she was still being mistreated. She learned to herd cows in Sougné after realizing she needed to start her own life. She returned to Lige to work as a seamstress, only to face the same unhappiness she had before.She sought refuge with an aunt named Clamend who lived in Xhoris. Anne-Josphe was asked by a woman to come to Antwerp with her to care for her daughter. The woman left her at the inn after a few weeks. Madame Colbert saw something in Anne-Josphe that made her take her in as the governess to her children. Anne-Josphe lived with Madame Colbert for sixteen years, teaching her children and studying opera in several European capitals. Madame Colbert's house in London was where a rich Englishman set his eyes on Anne-Josphe. After Madame Colbert left, the Englishman entered the home and begged Anne-Josphe to marry him.She said she was taken by force after she declined. He and his wife went to Paris to live their lives after he died. She tried to work with him, but in 1787 he returned to England and left her in Paris with 200,000 livres. She had a relationship with the 60-year-old <mask> Persan between 1784 and 1787. What is known is that they communicated through letters and that he gifted her very generously. Anne-Joseph worked as a courtesan under the name <mask>iselle Campinado. She was inspired to break away from Marquis <mask> and pursue her singing career after meeting renowned Italian tenor Giacomo David for the first time.She enlisted the help of Tenducci's attorney to draft an agreement because she couldn't afford the full cost of the lessons. She didn't know Tenducci was going to scam her out of money so he could pay off his debts. She was forced to change her plans after learning that her father had died. Tenducci wasn't able to execute his plan because she didn't have a reason to come. Tenducci convinced her to travel to Italy with him, her two brothers and her half brother. She thought she was going to be paid for her travel expenses. Between May 1787 and February 1788, they left to Genoa, Italy.Friends and lawyers assured her that the contract was invalid after she recognized his true intentions. Anne-Josphe needed money to go to Rome. In March 1789, she wrote to Jean-Frédéric Perregaux, thanking him for his assistance in acquiring payment from <mask> Persan, asking for a loan to buy her brother a managership, and requesting letters of recommendation for Rome and Naples. There were rumors about the revolution in Rome. She traveled from Italy to Paris after her brother was located in Rome. King's cockade and National Assembly Anne-Josphe's first involvement in the revolution was on 17 July 1789 when King Louis XVI was at the Htel de Ville. She dressed in a man's riding habit and a round hat in order to appear as a man to avoid discrimination faced by women.She attended a National Assembly meeting in August 1789 to discuss the revolution. The Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen was passed at the end of the month. She moved to Rue de Noailles in Versailles to make it to all of the National Assembly meetings. She learned a lot about the Women's March on Versailles so she could help. She moved to Paris in October 1789 to attend the National Assembly meetings there. She and Gilbert Romme founded the Society of Friends of the Law to encourage and assist patriotic work in the provinces. Anne-Josphe turned her revolutionary zeal into oratory at the Club des Cordeliers and the terraces of the National Assembly.She supported the formation of mixed-sex and women's patriotic clubs because she was frustrated by the lack of opportunities for female patriots. She became known as Théroigne <mask>t around this time. The majority of the supporters of the revolution were interested in the rights of men and not in the rights of women, as was rumored by the press. The Parisian royalist press caricatured Théroigne as a "patriots' whore" and a "female war chief" beginning in November 1789. She fought soldiers and was "ever to be found where the unrest was greatest," according to the pages of these pamphlets. One tabloid wrote that "every representative of the National Assembly may fairly claim to be the father of her child" because she was portrayed as a libertine. In May 1790, impoverished and affected by the libels of the royalist press, Théroigne left Paris for Marcourt.After a short stay in Lige, she was seized by the Austrian Government and taken to the Kufstein Fortress, where she was questioned about her revolutionary activities. She was taken by mercenaries on a 10-day journey to Austria and was almost raped. The Austrians attributed her exaggerated role in the Revolution to her portrayal in the Paris tabloids. She was portrayed as a possible spy who had corrupted soldiers with inflammatory rhetoric, threatened the royal family, and instigated the October Days. Prince Kaunitz appointed Franois <mask> to be Throigne's interrogator. Blanc found that she had no useful information to give and that many of the rumors about her were false. Blanc arranged for her release after he discovered that she had many health issues, including depression, insomnia, and coughing of blood.There was a role in the French Revolution. In January 1792, Théroigne returned to Paris. She was welcomed as a hero after the news of her Austrian captivity. She spoke at the Jacobin Club on February 1st and was praised as one of the first Amazons of liberty. She advocated for the establishment of a battalion of women who could defend the city in the spring of 1792. She was denounced to the Jacobins for causing unrest in the Faubourg Saint-Antoine because of her unpopular work for this battalion. The Tuileries palace was involved in the insurrection of 10 August.It is not true that Theroigne was lynched to death. She was awarded a civic crown for her courage. She was often seen at the Jacobins in her riding habit. She argued for the active involvement of women in encouraging patriotic duty with a series of placards. The Girondins, a political group at odds with the Jacobins, allied herself with Théroigne. A group of women allied with the Jacobins attacked Théroigne as she delivered a speech in the Jardin des Tuileries. The women stripped and beat her because she was pro-Girondin.She had headaches and mental troubles after being rescued by Jean-Paul Marat. On September 20, 1794, Théroigne was put into an asylum due to her erratic behavior. She lived for 10 years in La Salptrire Hospital, intermittently speaking about the revolution. She died of a short illness on June 8, 1817. The history of this fictional Théroigne came to overshadow and confuse her actual actions during this time. She lived at Versailles throughout the summer of 1789 and did not attend the fall of the Bastille or march on Versailles during the October days. She wore a man's riding habit while at Versailles, but she did not lead any insurrectionary actions.Hillary Mantel's 1992 novel A Place of Greater Safety has a minor character named <mask> <mask>t. The play was written by Paul Hervieu and was performed by Sarah Bernhardt. There are several side missions in the video games. Natalia Payne is the voice of her. Attribution for Desan, Suzanne. "Théroigne de Méricourt, Gender, and International Politics in Revolutionary Europe." The Journal of Modern History was published in 2020.Pigeaud is a writer. La Lettre-mélancolie, Lettre adressée en 1801  Danton was written by Jean-Pierre Ghersenzon. "Une femme mélancolique sous la Révolution" was written by Elisabeth Roudinesco. There are links between births and deaths of French courtesans and people from the French Revolution.

masks:
Josphe Théroigne de Méricourt
Marquis de
Mademo
de Persan
Marquis de
de Méricour
de Blanc
Theroigne
de Mericour


texts: Tabak is an American sculptor. The themes of sexuality, war, and anxiety are addressed in her work. The use of glass with steel was pioneered by <mask>. She has no formal affiliation with any of the art movements that she has affinities with. She is a professor at the California College of the Arts. He lives and works in Oakland, California and London, England. Tabak was born in New York City to a family of Jews from Poland.She was raised in the Bronx tenements. During World War II, she attended The High School of Music & Art. As part of the curriculum, students were required to visit museums. The first art museum that she visited was the Museum of Modern Art. She was struck by her psychological response to the object that she saw there. The Palace at 4 am and the sculpture of David Smith were some of the early influences. Warrior pays tribute to Giacometti.During the Holocaust, she lost many family members who remained in Poland. She has a lifelong preoccupation with war and the military–industrial complex. Queens College and the City University of New York are where he received his degree. She moved to California with her husband in 1951 after they both accepted teaching positions. There are two children, one born in 1954 and the other in 1956. The California College of the Arts (CCA) has a long history of teaching. She and her family moved to Uganda in 1971 on a grant.Before the genocidal war in Uganda, Feldman taught art in that country. She faced gender discrimination and a threat to her job when she returned to CCA. She became an advocate for other women faculty who she helped to achieve equity and job security as a result of her successful fight to retain her position. In 1973, he received an MA degree from San Jose State University. Sam Richardson and John Battenberg were her teachers. The 1970s saw the completion of several installations portraying different stages of animal transformation. Rats transformed into fish and turtles with human features were featured in these hybrid creatures.The sculptures were displayed in large clusters. Birds (1970), a cast metal flock of dead birds, preceded Jersey Crows (1995), while Metamorphic Turtles anticipated Smith's Sirens and Harpies 2002. The first Gulf War inspired the creation of War toys and War toys Redux. The tone of admiration she heard in President George Bush's voice when he referred to the Patriot missile incensed her. Weapons and perceived glory in violence were mocked in these works. The sculptures of the War Games were made of metal and wood. The scale and sensuality of the war toys strip them of power.Contemporary women artists' critique of war includes depictions of male sexuality and military aggression. Some examples include Nancy Spero's The War Series, a response to the Vietnam War, and Judith Bernstein's Iraq Travel Posters. The series continued with a new medium of glass and steel. The objects of aggression were rendered impotent by the sensuality of soft glass forms. The technique of blowing glass into metal forms was pioneered by Flasks of Fiction. The lanterns in mosques were the inspiration for the first series of hanging sculptures. She combined glass and metal to suggest vulnerability and constraint as well as seduction.In Flasks of Fiction, hardened materials such as glass and steel make explicit references to bodies and sexuality, making the viewer respond to the corporeal hybrid. Since 2003 she has created a number of large-scale sculptures that embody her lifelong interest in process and materials. Combining metal and glass, organic forms and machine parts, aggression and vulnerability is what Dyad and Jacob's Ladder are about. Her sculpture is featured in private and museum collections, including the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the diRosa Preserve, and the Palm Springs Desert Museum. The Oakland Museum of California; the Berkeley Art Museum; Musée des Beaux Arts, Lausanne, Switzerland; the Alternative Museum, New York; and the Contemporary Jewish Museum San Francisco have all exhibited her work. In 1986 he received a National Endowment for the Arts' Individual Artists award, and in 2004 he received a distinguished artist award from the Kala Art Institute. A fifty-year survey of her work took place at the Richmond Art Center.Further reading Selz, Peter. Sculpture Magazine published Solidity is Always Undermined. The summer of 2000 saw the publication of World Sculpture News. Maria Porges. Sculpture Magazine, October 1998. There are links to Queens College, City University of New York and San Jose State University.


texts: The Institute for Puerto Rican Policy was founded in New York City in the early 1980s by a Puerto Rican political scientist named <mask>. Falcn was the president of the National Institute for Latino Policy until his death. He was an assistant professor at the Columbia University School of Public and International Affairs. Falcn was able to combine academic and policy research with an aggressive advocacy style. He became one of the longest-serving chief executives of a Latino nonprofit in the country because of his caustic sense of humor and progressive politics. Angel Falcn was born in San Juan, Puerto Rico, on June 23, 1951, the only son of Angel Falcn and <mask> thinking it was a mistake. He graduated from the Brooklyn Technical High School in 1969 with a specialization in architecture. In high school, he joined with other Puerto Rican and Latino students to start a club. After graduating from Columbia College of Columbia University in 1973, he continued his activism as Chair of the Latin American Student Organization and helped to establish the first HEOP, or Higher Education Opportunity Program. He did his graduate work in political science at the State University of New York at Albany. He returned to New York City as an ABD in 1980 after completing a master of science degree and most requirements for his doctorate. The Nelson A. Rockefeller award was given to him in 1983.He rose to the position of the Director of the Manhattan Center at the Manhattan Center after working as a Club Organizer. During this time, the NYC Board of Education was sued by Aspira of New York, resulting in the historic Aspira Consent decree mandating bilingual education programs for eligible Puerto Rican and other Latino students. He worked as a teaching assistant and a technical researcher for the Capitol District Regional Planning Commission during his graduate studies in Albany. He helped organize a graduate student organization after he helped overturn plagiarism rules adopted by the faculty. During this time, he visited his high school friend, Jose Ramon Sanchez, who was a graduate student in the Political Science Department at the University of Michigan. They talked about what they were learning and what it meant for the Puerto Rican and Latino community. During the 1975 to 1977 period, they agreed that their academic studies had given them new and useful skills that had to be put to use to lift the economic, political, and cultural plight of their community.Once they were both back in New York City, they had to find a way to take their research off the shelf and put it to use. After returning to New York City in 1980, he began teaching part-time to begin work on his PhD. He was a professor at Queens College and the John Jay College of Criminal Justice. The Institute for Puerto Rican Policy was formed while he was at John Jay in 1981 as a volunteer organization. The two men were working at John Jay College. <mask> was a professor in the Puerto Rican Studies program. He worked at the Center for Puerto Rican Studies.<mask> and Jose came up with a proposal to create an institute that would identify how public policy decisions and programs had a distinct impact on the Puerto Rican community. They wanted to figure out how public policy could better serve the Puerto Rican community. The proposal was directed by Frank Bonilla. The proposal was rejected by him. The proposal was taken to other organizations by <mask> and Jose. They all rejected the idea that there could be a way to separate the public policy of Puerto Ricans. They decided to go at it on their own.They made plans to begin their work after creating an iPR advisory board. At one point, a member of the iPR Advisory Board granted iPR a small grant. <mask> and Jose decided to use the money to buy a computer to begin analyzing available data and identify a Puerto Rican focus to public policy research. The computer was a Radio Shack model. The New World Foundation gave the Institute its first foundation grant in 1982. Marilyn Aquirre was the first Chair of the iPR Board. Jose was on the board.The Executive Director is <mask>. For close to 30 years, Falcn headed the Institute. Despite its small size, the Institute developed a reputation as one of the most innovative policy centers addressing Latino issues in the country. The first major impact of policy research activism was in 1982 when they published a report that revealed that the newly elected governor of New York State, Mario Cuomo, had lied and failed to deliver on his promise to address the extremely low employment of Puerto Ricans and Latinos in State government. He was one of the Co-Principal Researchers of the Latino National Political Survey. He was one of the key organizers of Boricua First. The Encuentro Boricua Conference in New York City was one of the national initiatives.The Institute for Puerto Rican Policy was renamed the PRLDEF Institute for Puerto Rican Policy after joining in a strategic alliance with the Puerto Rican Legal Defense and Education Fund. He was the Director of the PRLDEF Institute for Puerto Rican Policy. In 2005, the Institute became independent again, and in 2006 it changed its name to the National Institute for Latino Policy, with Falcn as its president. Falcn co-chaired the New York Chapter of the National Hispanic Media Coalition. He was profiled in a "Public Lives" column in the New York Times. In 2004, he wrote the Atlas of Stateside Puerto Ricans for the government of Puerto Rico. The New York Post named him one of the top 25 "New York Latino movers and shakers" in 2006 and he received the "Little Flower" Award for Outstanding Community Service from CUNY in 2007.He was elected to the National Steering Committee of the Census Information Centers in 2007. He was appointed to the Advisory Committee on the Hispanic Population of the Census Bureau's Race and Ethnic Advisory Committees. He chaired both the Census Advisory Committee on the Hispanic Population and the Steering Committee of the Census Information Centers Program in 2009. Falcn created the Latino Policy Network to diffuse policy and political information of importance to the Latino community online. The NiLP Network has become the most influential online community of Latino political civic and academic leaders in the United States. The Latino Census Network and the Latino Voting Rights Network were created through this network. From time to time, the network members have been asked about Latino policy issues through the National Latino Opinion Leaders Survey.Falcn grew up in the Sures neighborhood in Brooklyn. Falcn had a fatal heart attack in front of his home. <mask>'s research on Puerto Rican and Latino politics and policy issues has made a number of important contributions to these fields. One of the earliest analyses of the nature and attitudes of Puerto Rican political and community leaders in New York City was provided in Falcn's 1978 study. His work with the Institute for Puerto Rican Policy resulted in a number of important developments in the area of Latino politics and policy. The first consistent nonpartisan studies of the Puerto Rican and Latino vote at the local and national levels are included. During the 1980s and 1990s, the Institute brought back the advocacy role of Latino community-based organizations and the value of policy analysis as part of their ongoing missions.New approaches to civic participation issues that are new in the Latino community have been introduced by the Institute's projects on promoting greater Latino participation in the 2000 Census. His 1983 paper, "Puerto Rican Political Participation: New York City and Puerto Rico," was the first systematic examination of the difference in voting levels between Puerto Rico and New York City. He showed how political participation can be affected by social and political structure. His 1985 discussion paper, "Black and Puerto Rican Politics in New York City: Race and Ethnicity in a Changing Urban Context," was the first systematic examination of the implications of New York becoming a "majority minority" city and one of the first analyses of the relationship between Black and Latino politics Falcn was part of a team of political scientists that conducted a landmark $2 million household survey of Latino political attitudes and behavior in the United States. This was the largest privately funded survey of its kind ever conducted and generated important baseline data on the Latino political experience. The publication of the monthly "Crtica: A Journal of Puerto Rican Policy & Politics" in 1994-1997 created a unique forum for the discussion of Puerto Rican community issues.It became an important vehicle for holding public official, Latino and non-Latino alike accountable to community interests. The journal will focus on Latino policy and political issues in 2007. His 2000 report, "Opening the Courthouse Doors: The Need for More Hispanic Judges", led to the appointment of more Hispanics to the federal judiciary. This report was helpful in derailing the nomination of a conservative to the federal bench. The Atlas of Stateside Puerto Ricans was the first documentation of the growth of the Puerto Rican population to the point of exceeding the Puerto Rican population in Puerto Rico. The report looked at the economic power of the Puerto Rican community in the US and estimated that they sent close to $1 billion a year to Puerto Rico. The report promoted discussion of the need for a new relationship between Puerto Rico and its diaspora after presenting a different and more positive image of Puerto Ricans in the US.In 2004, he co-edited Boricuas in Gotham: Puerto Ricans in the Making of Modern New York, an important contribution to the historiography of the city's Puerto Rican community. One of his chapters in the book, "De'tras Pa'lante: Explorations on the Future History of Puerto Ricans in New York City," is considered one of the major statements on the status of the Puerto Rican community in New York City today. The NiLP Network is an online community of Latino opinion leaders and advocates hosted by the National Institute for Latino Policy. One of the most influential online information networks on policy and political issues in the Latino community is this one. One of the first listservs on Puerto Rican issues was hosted by the Institute for Puerto Rican Policy in the 1990s. In 2007, Falcn created the Latino Census Network, an informational network on Latino Census issues at the national, state and local levels. This is the first systematic effort to coordinate the work of Latino communities throughout the United States and its territories.He was elected Chair of the Census Advisory Committee on the Hispanic population in 2009, after he was appointed by the US Commerce Secretary. He was elected Chair of the Steering Committee of the Census Information Centers in 2009. Falcn has become a major advisor to the Census Bureau on issues affecting Latinos and other communities of color. Falcn was one of the founding members of the New York City Collaborative for Fairness and Equity in Philanthropy. The coalition of nonprofits of color and foundations is working to give greater voice to communities of color in discussions and policies regarding increasing diversity in the foundation sector. One of the best counts of the Latino population in the 2010 Census was due to his work with the Latino Census Network. Falcn is the Chair of the Census Advisory Committee on the Hispanic Population.His February 2010 report, Data Dissemination in Communities of Color: The Role of the Census Information Centers, outlines issues in increasing access to Census data by Latinos and other communities of color. He coordinated a major Northeast Latino Regional Redistricting Meeting in New York City that brought together more than 100 Latino voting rights advocates from throughout the region. The kick-off activity was for Latino communities in New Jersey, New York, Philadelphia, Massachusetts and other Northeastern states. The NiLP Network on Latino Issues is the most influential online community of Latino opinion leaders in the United States. The Vanishing Puerto Rican Student at the City University of New York (CUNY), NiLP Latino Policy iReport, and A Boricua Game ofThrones were all published in 2012 by Falcn. The Rise of Puerto Rican Political Families in New York City, NiLP Latino Policy iReport, is a Critical Review of the Rise of Puerto Rican Political Families in New York City. The NYC Latino Experts Media Directory was compiled as part of NiLP's media advocacy efforts.Falcn continued to promote discussion on key issues in the Latino community during the period 2012 to 2016 The Latino Policy Network was renamed The NiLP Report on Latino Policy & Politics in order to promote Falcn research and analyses. The only polling of Latino elites conducted on this important election was conducted by Falcn. There was a debate on new directions for the discussion of the future of comprehensive immigration reform after he wrote a number of commentaries. He wrote about the Puerto Rico debt crisis and the role of the Puerto Rican Diaspora in addressing it. The purpose of the Campaign for Fair Latino Representation is to promote the greater participation of Latinos in NYC government and the administration of Mayor Bill de Blasio, based on research conducted by Falcn. A series of analyses on the state of Latino politics in New York City was written by him.Falcn collaborated with two other people in co-editing and contributing to the second edition of Latinos in New York: Communities in Transition, to be published by the University of Notre Dame Press.

masks:
Angelo Falcn
Minga CordeAngelo
Angelo
Angelo
Angelo
Angelo
Angelo
Angelo Falcn